Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 16
PAGE 16
FIFTY CENTRAL SENIORS WILL GETDIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises Are Scheduled for Wednesday. Fifty senior* will be awarded diplomat at twenty-seventh annual eommeircement exercises Wednesday at Indiana Central college. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. W. G Clippinger, president of Otterbein college, and the baccalaureate sermon will be given by Mrs. A. D. Smith, Indiana Central alumni. Those to be graduated: ••ehclar f Arta Louise Arford Indianapolis: Henrietta Bixler. Indianapolis: 'Benjamin Burchard. Hanford City; Heedii* Cobb. Muncie; Christine Dalton. Muneie: Arthur Deleaver. Walker fen: Clvde Dauehertv. Indianapolis. Esther Franklin. Frankfort: Arthur Oarvin. Hagerstown. Md . Bvron Goetz. Indianaoolls. Beulah Orlffln. Indianapolis: Halph Hiatt. Portland- Svlvesta Jackson. Oakwood, Ohio: Donald Klooo Indianapolis: Martha Linn. Bluff ton: Paul Mllhouse. Bt. Pranclsvtlle. 111.: Raymond Miller. Canton. Ohio- Ralph O'Dell. Munete. Bessie Osaood. Melford. Ill: Olen Ramser. Canton. 111.: Arthur Rhoades. Cored on. Pauline Rllev. Milford: Taylor Roberts. Indianapolis. Mary Ellen Shambaueh. Indianapolis: Paul Sherrill. Central: Archer Shirley Jr Indianapolis: Ross Slabaush. Elkhart: Harold Smith Marshall, ni.: Mareelle Smith. Butler; Lois Taylor. Westfield. Ill: Robert Wellbaum. Davton. O . and Robert Windhorst. Indianapolis. Bachelor af Science Rov Bossermsn. Golva N. D : Lowell c.ood, Indianapolis; Paui Hucretde. Terre Haute: Albert Judd. Seymour. Dorothy Key. Indianapolis. Bamuel Taylor Hillsdale, and Ohlee walker. Montpelier. Bachelor f Srlenee in Edaeatien Hares Beanblo&som M-t u kport; Ruby Boone. Indianapolis: Othni-l Catt. Indianapolis. and Kanno Shatto. South Bend Baehelar af Masie Mary Elizabeth Cook. Mooreaville: Edna Dickinson. Orass Creek. Cenevteve Donaldson. Bridgeport. 11l : Evelyn Horlacher, Frankfort: Harriett Krause. Indianapolis; Maurice Shadier. Greenwood, and Ruth Ann Wagener. Indianapolis. Korina! Student* Matilda Anderson, Indianapolis: Charles Apple, French Lick: Mildred Baldwin. Connersvllle; Fern Beanblossom, Maukport; Wallace Beaaley. Odon: Winifred Chambers. Brook: Dellos Chiddister. Millersburg; Ruth Clampltt. Norman Station; Agnes Clements, Hardlngsourg Catherine Cramer. Kokomo: Esta Cummings, Star City; Helen Forney, Etna Green: Raymond Giroud, Acton: Alberta Goss. Medora; Dirothy Gray. Indianapolis: Elizabeth Guernsey. Henryvtlle; Juanita Hershman. Sheridan: Clinton Horner. Corvdon. Xisrv Hoth, Potomac. 111.: Adeline Hummertekhouse. Odon: Marjorie Jones. North Vernon; Louise Leland. Plymouth; Dorothy Logan. Portland: Leoda Melton. Laconia; Anna Miller. Westchester. O.: Marie Morfihew. Plainfield; Helen Ann Scholar. Portend: Fave Scull. New Middleton, Marie Shelton. Indianapolis. Bernice Rucker. Indianapolis: Martha Shaw, Markleville: Marie Shelton, Indianapolis; Beulah Sibert, Sheldon, 111.; Wilma Simler. Edwardsvllle: Frank Smith, New Middleton: Msrv Vllars. Frankfort; Marjorie Wertenberger. Laketon. and Robert White. Freetown. TAX GROUP TO MEET Governmental Expense Slash to Be Topir Wednesday. Mass meeting for discussion of proposals to reduce governmental costs will be held at the high school building in Lawrence Wednesday night under auspices of the Marion County Association for tax reduction. Principal speaker will be Leslie Colvin, chairman of the association. Similar meetings will be held within a few days at Oaklandon and Castleton. The Height of Conferences By Time* Special PARIS. June 7. —An anti-potato bug conference opened at the foreign office Monday, but was handicapped by Britain's refusal to cooperate. France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Switzerland and Holland discussed means of preventing the spread of the bug 6. Buy from Times advertisers . . it may win a hundred dollars for you. Read all about the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest In this paper.
Where You Can Get “LUCKY” SALES SLIPS I F there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that A are eligible in The Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with every purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky wir^ers!
A Apollo Theatre Akron Surgical House Art-Nor Beauty Shop Askin A Marine L. S. Ayres A Cos. B Baldwin Plano Cos. Bash's Seed Store Cos. Blue Point Service Station Booth Fisheries Cos. Bertermann Bros. Wm. H. Block Cos. Brenner’s Bryce Service Stations c Central Beauty College Charles Store Chicago Jewelry Cos. Chile* Watch Shop Circle Theatre City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Davis Shoe Cos. H. A. Daunt Dee Jewelry Cos. E Economy Rug Cos. Efroymson's Dr. Eiteljorg Excelsior Laundry F Fagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. Forshee G The Grant Cos. Goldstein Bro*. H Haag Drug Cos. Hatfield Electric Cos. Hanger Clothe* Shop
ANNOUNCE BUTLER GRADUATION PLANS
Start Program Wednesday; More Than 500 to Get Diplomas. Commencement week program will open Wednesday at Butler university to continue through the following Monday, closing at 10 that day with the commencement proper. Diplomas and certificates will be awarded to more than five hundred graduates by Dr. Walter Scott Athearn. president, in his first commencement appearance at Butler. Bachelor degrees will be awarded 362; master degrees. 111, and teacher certificates, 137. Speaker for the commencement will be Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, Washington, D. C. He is a native of Holland, who came to the United States when re was 7. He was a Y. M. C. A chaplain in overseas service during the World war. Picnic on Schedule Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area, Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the Butler field house. Commercement week will open with a demonstration by the Blaker school, college of education, Wednesday at an open house from 4 to 5 p. m. A picnic starting at 5:30 will be. held at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Annual banquet of the college of religion will be held at 6:45 Thursday night at the University Park Christian church, Fortieth street and Capitol aveue. Senior ball is set for 9 at the Indianapolis Country Club. Phi Kappa Phi initiation and banquet will be held at the Lincoln beginning at 5:30 p, m. Friday. From 4 to 6, the college of education reception will be held in the formal gardens on the campus, with the dean, William L. Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson, as host and hostess. Plan Sacred Concert Alumni day will be observed from 3 to 9 p. m. Saturday at the fieldhouse. A picnic supper will be served at 6 and 1932 graduates will be inducted into the alumni organization. Dr. Cloyd Goodnight of Bethany college will speak. Class day of the college of education will be observed, opening at 11:30 a. m. with planting of a tree on the campus. At 1 p. m. luncheon will be served at the Spink-Arms and at 6:30 a banquet will be given at the Claypool. Sacred concert at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the fleldhouse will precede the baccalaureate program at 4. Commencement profram at 10 a. m. Monday in the fie’.dliouse will close the week of activity. PUBLIC EYES CONGRESS Interest in Legislation Shown by Packed Galleries. tty Seri/ip*-It mm rrt A etespaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, June 6.—Public interest in what congress is doing has passed all records in the last few weeks. Crowded galleries listen to debates on tax bills, balance-the-budget disputes, economy and pay cut bills. In defiance of the gallery guards, the public applauds and hisses, or listens in intent silence. Vice-President Curtis has broken gavels and admonished the public in vain to refrain from demonstrations. Once he sent a notice to the press gallery that reporters were running in and out of the gallery too much, and hereafter when disturbance caused the galleries to be cleared the press gallery would be included.
NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store’s sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.
Hollander Bros. Hook Drug Cos. Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Hoosier Optical Cos. Hoosier Poultry Cos. Hoffman Sptg. Goods Store Huh Furniture Cos. I IndianaP Indiana Theatre Ideal Furn. Cos. Indiana Fur Cos. Indpls. Meat & Provision Cos K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. Kempler Radio Shop Keller Optical Cos. Dr. J. E. Kernel Kirk Furniture Cos. Kline's Kruse Radio Cos. Paul H. Kraus* Co.—Laundry Leo Kraus* Cos. Kroger Stores L Lyric Theatre Leader Store Leon Tailoring Cos. Luebking Floral Cos. M Marott Shoe Shop H. H. Mayer Cos. Miller Jewelry Cos. Miller-Wohl Cos. Miller Optieml Cos. Morrison's. Ine. McMickle Perm. Wave L. E. Morrison A Cos. Moskins 0 Dhio Shoe Repair
Bm V- Wm ||||f
Bishop Edgar Blake
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Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo
Why Fat Folks Stay Fat “The trouble with me. and I guess this applies to 99 r i of the men and women who are putting on weight. I didn’t have the energy or "pep” to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds." Start taking Kruschen Salt*— that's the common-sense SAFE way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and till you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. Asa re-uit instead of planting your- ; self in an easy chair every free mo- j inent and letting flabby fat accumulate. ; you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. He careful of the foods you eat—go light on fatty meats and pastry—then watch the pounds slide off: Take one half teaapoonful in a glass of hot water to-morrow morning and every morning—and if they don't change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get Ihe small price you paid for them. Get a bottle of Kruschcn Salts —lasts 4 weeks—at any progressive druggist, anywhere in the world, hut for your health's sake when reducing he sure and get Kruschen —it's the safe, harmless way to reduce.—Advertlse'ment.
P Paul's Beauty Shoppe Palace Theatre Pigfly Wiggly Stores Progress Laundry R Rink’s Cloak House Richman Bros. Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sablosky's Stores Sander A- Recker Sears-Roebuck & Cos. Schiff Shoe Co.—Stores Jno. V. Seulean Smith. Hassler A Sturm Cos. H. Smith Poultry D. Sommers Cos. Standard Grocery Cos. Store Without a Name Star Store Star Service Shops L. Strauss & Cos. Wolf Sussraan T Tower Valet Shop u United Market United Rug Cos. V Vonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HIGHWAY BOARD BUDGET TO BE PARED SHARPLY More Funds Likely to Be Returned to Local Road Units. Indications that this will be the last year that the Indiana state highway commission will enjoy a $24,000,000 budget were seen today in plans being announced on all sides to return more money to local road units and also to cut down the state gasoline tax. State highway department funds are derived from the gas tax, sale of automobile license plates and federal aid. William P. Cosgrove, chief deputy state auditor, declared that he is drafting a bill to put township roads in the county unit and maintain them with funds from the gas tax. The bill would eliminate about $7,500,000 in local highway tax levies, he declared. It would be financed from funds received in addition to the 1 cent tax already returned to cities, counties and towns from the 4-cent a gallon tax on gasoline. Distribution would he based on county road mileage, Cosgrove said. Change would be made Jan. 1, 1933, since the state highway department's present construction program is based on the $24,000,900 budget, he explained. A vigorous stand for cutting the
Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE ' SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 15 N. PENN.
.vtO cash AT ~^ CE ev Easy Payments CHICAGO Jewslry Cos. 2C3 E. Wash. St. KmIoV J i. sfio.l—Est. in Year*.
DCan You Believe O k Your Own Eyes I Hj which of these is liirger? Most people say upbut both are the same. B A test ]ik this prove* that eyes f are prevaricator?. But they're the hi most precious liars in the world and should he guarded carefully. Eyeitht. at best, is faulty . . . that's why we are daily fitting people with corrective eye glasses to make sight as near perfect, as possible. Come for an examination by ItK. WEST. Optometrist. * " OCTAGON OCASHES M • •! • r: -Im-.iv l’r. v.-rile .1 fnr either •!i-’ .l n< .• ■taffy' readin:: Mountings are HpJPt / cc r n F-Cji ] jjpPppi LBHr' : jWßjfc ■.t! -a oD.DU Hflw ' fms3wueem v .> y. JB|f 18 Ijm K ii\ ' • ! ! \ ' !■■.' V ."M ci r BfIBBBBBHHBBKBBBBm as low ns JIJ Stylish, Comfortable GLASSES $ For Reading or Distance in fashionable all "7.VLO" KIIAMF. for comfort, ‘.enses and frame. Complete for only /N / N Hear better with \t e are ayents for the I •‘Vibraphone*"'— No Western Electric I Batteries. ••Audio-Phones." V V ~ Si North Meridian Street—Corner Meridian and the Circle
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■ Sensational Clearance RADIOS UMg u,!M IB inn ii i $^. 95 ★ “Westminster” Radio j B 'A “Crosley” Radio H S ries a positive 90- ■o‘ 54R.30 Vsliie. Con- $ g W O eabl- eJR c n X„7 ‘ ComplMe*wtth\*hi *~ wy * hi :. Ihm binder High School Rings and Pins. 98c Up ■ Open Saturn.*. Vic at Until S o'clock ' ■
state gasoline tax from 4 to 3 cents was announced by the Hoosier State Automobile Association at its annual meeting at the Antlers Monday. The statement was, made tn the name of William J. McAleer. Hammond. newly elected president. I? points out that with the federal government proposal to levy a 1 cent tax on gasoline, the state tax should be cut in that amount. Original purpose of the tax was to build up the present state highway system which does not now need such
ART SAYS:
With so reign governments changing hands over night, they must keep their “Now Operating Under New Management” sign working overtime.
<*■-' ■
Art Rose
Perhaps the Indianapolis motorist with a horn that plays “How Dry I Am," may really be thirsty, but the reminder Ls certainly no comfort to a hot, dry public. n n * The Tire and Tube Tax will adcl $3.00 and more to the cost of a set of tires and tubes. If you buy before the tax goes into effect you save this extra charge. You can buy a complete set of Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires now at the lowest prices in history and on the easiest terms. You’ll save money and ride on a tire that is guaranteed in writing to outwear any other. m m a The Chief Tire‘Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
a large amount of funds. McAleer explained. No gasoline tax funds should be diverted for other than its original state highway purposes, however, he contended. These and numerous other plans, all of which will mean scaling down of the state highway department budget, will be considered at the emergency session of the state legislature called for July 7. Senate and house co-operative
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—Every item from our regular stocks—Every item fully guaranteed! Enter ‘‘The Times Sales Slip Contest" with a Victor Sales Slip—You may % Ir,aut if ull y be lucky! , finished in your • Built of New Design choice of many Selected Drop-Leaf Table m f'abinpl Woods f Regular $23.95 Beautifully Finished Ai IF”* 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets —Drop Leaf Table and Four Chairs—Choice of Many Different Colors including green and ivory, green and black and gray and blue. The simple charm of these sturdily constructed sets will On Our appeal to you instantly. Tomorrow you can buy these complete 3rd Floor 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets at exactly Price. BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES 537.50 Values Go at Regular 5179 00 Values Go at Bed. Vanity and Chest of Drawer*, f O 7 5 , .. . fA A C A Decorated walnut finish. Sale price * I 3 Piecet-Davenport English Lounge )UU.SU on ly_ I U and Button Back Chair—Sale price— §■ si.no down; e\sv terms; $49.50 BEDROOM SUITES—Bed. Vanity and r\!VTT\Tr< rY /~\/~\n ft OITITTG Chest of Drawers. DIINIINIj KUUM bUI 1 Lj Sa,e rl .AW TFRV* 579.00 Value* Go at EC.'**!-.!! Table. Buff-i and ait iftft CG „ , . Chair*. Beautifully finUbed. Pale * <M* u _ $99.00 BEDROO.M SI ITES—Bed. Vanity and ~r j r e • WW Chest. Sale * |JJ| EASY TERMS EASY TERMS * $99.54! DINING ROOM SUITES—TabIe. Buffet ■ I" -and six Chairs C4.Q ODD DRFSSFRS a> vw.io 513950 DINING ROOM SUITES—TabIe. Buffet CHESTS and VANITIES i, . Cha ! rs $69.75 •—Choice of finish***. to 818 * W m f/Nhir 1 ! f • •/ VilwHK. Only a limited number. While $C.95 SIMMONS LINK. <4 .t 4 Sft Only 4Sc Down! 3* BED SPRINGSs.I. Frier 1 *4*| = I Spring* bur s o=== ’* 231-237 W. WASHINGTON *ST $5.75 Easy Term*: Directly Opposite Statehouse E*y Term*:
committees are scheduled to meet at the Claypdol Wednesday to draft bills in advance of the session in the interest of economy. Members of the board of gov-
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R nsh Jobs Make Vs Smile Hcndrcn Printing Cos. Incorporated 4*o Century HIJr Kile> 85JJ
. -JUNE 7, 11*2
ernors of the Indianapolis Board of Trade have scheduled a special , session taxation program meeting for June 27, it was announced by William H. Howard, secretary.
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You 'All Knoto This UndeHaker HARRY W. MOORE
Diamonds* Watches and Jewelry For Graduation—l.owent I’rlces! Imioi-.i Credit Term*! Leo Krauss to., Inc. Jewelers Sinre I!M)<* 10* W. Wash. SI. Clarnocl Hotel Bid:-